Quote Originally Posted by Shawn
Leberge basically says the key to being able to MILD is just knowing how to remember to carry out future intentions.
That's a really great way of putting it. (of course it is, it's Leberge). It makes me think about folks who live a mentally sedentary lifestyle, meaning those who DON'T have to really multi-task, might find MILDs more difficult. But I like that you wrote that Shawn, because it's yet another thing we can work on in our waking life to increase the chances of having a lucid dream: practicing things in the day that help you remember to carry out future tasks.

I read your dream, congrats on another lucid dream! I also love saying ciao! to DCs who aren't cooperating. As far as the frustration part leading to you waking up, and I say this alot to members here, it's good to have a short list of goals that you have prememorized. And as soon as something doesn't go your way in a lucid, you can always switch your focus to something that is more conducive to success. Even if it is a simple task. Frustration can be a major lucid killer, which is why it can be helpful to plan ahead.